White Pine County High School - Coyote Yearbook (Ely, NV)

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Offfirnes in Qihgieilivfill ilieitfome momen+s x 4 V I I : ,-4,4 ,VW x that iW'Xcan'1' be, fhough+s. Your gg-, . .. . Wagga- ' L. 'i ' if 'f high among ihe hapoieal limes of ,eff A 'fr NEWS, ' ' ir r 3 7 , i your lifgiQjr,iEyqd fl1eyVsl'l5uld never' forgoigfen. During , ff -:S+ ' G , 'i Q. if' , gf In 1 , l fhese 'year3ff'yl2Sf1iQlgrV3'ifV up never again will you V . j Q ' a - a if co r be so young and carefree. i 1 fl'-vis' W , if ' 'Y ' . 1 if . lin' We have eneidliyorel lnjfour Blue and Whi+e of A J l957 fo record forwyou fhe bed rnomen+s of fhis .en r ' - W f sw W c 4 S amiga '!M year. We hope fha? ihis annual will be a worfhy A est ef llrlirnecgenio of your high school clays. and 1'ha+, when 4 ,. I . rf Q ' loolring fhrough Hs pages, you will again feel pride and loyal+y fo our .school which we all do when we fff'gfA, Q fi hear fhe sfrains of On Ye Bobcat. M ,i -4, 5 .f v I' A ' W' Fi W? ii Y 3 . 'Uni an d -. yi 0,9 A 1 1 ' , R L V1 9:5 45,2 N ,ww .. r , to M, lea ey ,ir f if Q 5 g ii' Q 'S' .- Ay. 4, 1144. 5 l i,f ' J ,ii Li, s f V X 9 sf5 :greg , if L ,' ,J 4 . 4 ,' ,Q G.. I 1-V, 1 , y - , r, 'f' fr 'A flu' f I ff..i - 5 o 42 ' ' iff -UW!! p 5 I5 :ll :A .- v it i V l 3 J A' .Q Y, .wa D Z. 1 If , xy it pi if r ' 'r 1 1- ' 'A 4 . f zl5'4.ii4.,if , :fl , Q32 i La'Qf',f A L , f QL 4 Q 2 Y ,xxx fvf ,f ,gigafq 'V Q ,-'X 1' 5 5' fm. ze an .J .444 x Q n - 2

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I I 11,-,,, 4 . I 2: W kite ' 112 Gaul! 13 'iflig 5 ch no 'Yhose of you who are graduating, and those of you who have left school during the year are entering a new phase of your life. 'iou are entering a world of opportunity. Never has there been such a need for honest, reliable, trained men and women. The advent of the Atomic Age and the development of automation has disclosed the fact that there are not enough trained Engineers, Technicians and Scientists to go around, and the need for trained pers onnel is growing rapidly. The opportunities existing today are unlimited hut special train- ing is almost a must. Should you decide to go in for special I training, either hy going to college, by taking an apprentice- fx ship, or 'oy accepting industrial training, l wish to point out 2 to you the fact that the responsibility for learning rests ' ,nl t squarely upon your shoulders. The opportunity to learn may 'oe gt placed within your reach, out it is you and you alone who must ' ' acquire it. Knowledge and experience cannot 'oe parsed on as a , gift. Whatever success you attain will oe entirely through your own efforts, l wish you the greatest oi success in any worthwhile endeavor you may attempt. 711 kite ' mt Conn 13 'ffl' it 5 K1 rg f no The publication of an annual provides a record of events and activities of the school year, which many of you may look hack upon, in 'later years, with nostalgia. There is little douot that when this time comes, you will renember your high school years as the happiest years of your life. There is another aspect of high school life--and cer- tainly it is most important--which cannot he recorded so easily. lt is unfortunate that the progress which each of you will make during your high school years in knowledge, in attitudes, in sell-reliance, in social awareness and many I Q' other attrioutes which are demanded hy society cannot 'oe shown. Although it is impossible that these things be recom- ed in pictorial or written form, each one of you is surely compiling such a record, Success in life may well depend up- , ' on this unwritten record which you make for y urself. fy l wish each oi' you a happy and successful year. I K M MR. PERRY